SVM Mode in BIOS IS Visualisation

I haven’t been able to install Docker or Ubuntu onto my computer. The first reason being I had Windows 11 Home installed. I upgraded to Windows 11 Pro.

Then I went to activate Hyper-V as per all the instructions I read and I noticed that I couldn’t include Hyper V Hypervisor – why? Because my CPU Visualisation was set to disabled. That’s where the fun started…

Everywhere I searched for how to activate visualisation told me to go into the BIOS via the UEFI settings (there are instructions online telling you how to do that) and THEN I needed to find something called Visualisation and enable it.

The trouble was I didn’t see anything called visualisation.

That started hours of searching and reading and trying different things. Each time I went back to my CPU it still said disabled.

It had been hours and I couldn’t figure it out. Eventually I decided to look through all the CPU settings search for any that are set to disabled to see what it does.

I finally found my answer.

I came across something called SVM Mode in disabled mode and when I searched “should I enable SVM Mode” the instructions said

“SVM mode meaning also refers to Secure Virtual Machine/Virtualisation mode in AMD BIOS.”

I had finally found what I was looking for and once I enabled it and restarted my computer my CPU says visualisation enabled… hooray!

I then went ahead and opened up Ubuntu which automatically installed and then opened Docker – both of which were unable to install before. Now I have them both working but I have no clue what I do with them LOL

I guess that’s where I go to next.


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